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TOLE'S LIST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $3 novAil uy 8 oomed b ouse sind office attached, =posite Tw Hallý IUBOO will purchase 7 room trame bouse en Church Street, water,. sewer, electric Ulit and furnace. 1 -roomed brick house on Ontarlo-st., Bowmanville good lot, every convenience. WIU be soid-reasonable for qulck sale. $3000 wilU purchase 2 story brick bouse on Concession Street, water, sewer, elect- noc Ilght, furnace, garage and every con- venience. $7000 wiil purehase 170 acreslotlM Township of Clarke fine buildings, weli fenced and watered, about 3 mles eat of Newcastle Wharf. *.86,700 will purchase 116 acres parts lots 5, con. 1, and 6 con. 2, Cartwright, known sa the Bruce IFarm. well fenced, soli day boarn, good buildings. Terme easy. $20,000 will purchase the Berners Farm, oontainxng 150 acres, just outside the cor- poration of the Town of Bownianville, on county rond, on which are erected an 8-1 roorned brick bouse comrnodious out- buildings, stone stabling for 40 head of cattle; the sol is a rich day loam, well fenced and watered; this la consldered one of the best farrns ln the county. Terme to suit the purchaser L. A. W. TOLE, REAL ESTATE AGENT' 85-tf BOWnvilIo Phone 41. Mrs. H. Cox spent Wednesday in Bowmanvilie, guest of many of ber oid friends and had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Wilford Johnson return- ed with Mrs. Cox for a short time in Port Hope.-Port Hope Guide. 0. E. FLEMING, -K, C.31 Windsor, Ont., President Canadian Deep Waterways and Power Aýsocia- Fali dispiay of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses are now be- ing admired at Couch, Johnston& Cryderman's.* Biig Drop in Price of Meat at Cawker's uRrI OIT AI ITY 1'% qTI141. TI-EF.REST Beef Si rloin Stealk, lb..................................... 25e Round Steak, lb .................................... 22c Best Sirloin Roast, lb .................................25c Best Rib Roast Beef, lb ....................... .....20c Best Chuck Roast Beef, lb .................. ......15c Boiling Beef, lb ...............................10e to 12c Lamb Breasts, lb ..................................A..........15C Back, lb.. ............................................ 20c Legs and Loins, lb .......**-** .................... 25c Pork Best Pork, lb. from .......................20c to 25c WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS C.- M.';CAWKEIR &SO a %%N BUTCHERS and GROCERS BOWMANVILLE1 BOUFFETIS & BEDS FEATURED THIS WEEK We are looking forward to another big week's business. To do this we are featuring Buffets and Beds at Special Prices A new and attractive line of Brass Beds and White Jvory Beds are now on display and the new lower prices. Every Buffet in stock has been marked down for quick sale.- WILLIAMuâ,S ,& CANN Furniture Dealers Phone 58 or 159 Funeral Directors Bowmanville Are You Ready For Winter ? While this fine fail weather lastsone should be as busy as a beaver putting one's house in order for the cold winter days. Perhaps you need a new Furnace ShoveL. May be there is a broken window that needs a pane of Glass. Somne Weatherstrip around,the doors and windows. A new Coal Scuttle, an Axe, a Saw. Your kitchen utensils need replenishing. \In fact, w#e might make a hundred-and-one little suggest- ions, any of which would add to the comfort of your 'home during the rougli winter mionths. We are ready to serve you wîth a large and well assort- ed stock of Fali and Winter requirements. Let uis have your order. Mason & Daie's Hardware The Store witlrthe Big Hfardware Stock Phonie 145 Bowmantville BOWMANVILLE, NOV. Srd, 1921. EARLY DAYS IN ENNISKILLEN AND DnARLIN(TON By Durham Old Boy -Number 12- The family of Prestons, like tlËe one of Robert Kennedy was quite large. Ahl the Preston boys that I remember, five,, I think, were mechanics, and empioyed îýn Mc- Leod's f oundry when aid enough, and later with the Sylvester Works. Dad Preston was distinctly of the Scottish type, tali and spare, as were mast of the boys, and had charge, I think, of the paint shop. The eldest son, Ned, as ail called bum, was man grown when I vas a boy. He was steady, hardwarking sud generally respected, as were, in- deed, ail others of the family. From some cause, the nature of which I do not recall,' Ned after a long illuess from some. affection in an arm, had ta have it amputated at the shaulder. Long after the arma had healed he did not gain strength and acted ahl the tume, like one in great pain. I tried ta sympathise with hlm lu bis afflic- tion. He told me the pain seemed ta be in band of 4rm amputated as tbough something was heavîly press- ing upan haif closed fingers. H1e would seem ta make motions as tbougb trying ta bold the lost hand. Boy like I was much puzzled arid wondered if, the man's mind was not a little deranged. H1e could not sleep nor rest and he said he had about reacbed the limit of endurance. Some friend of the famiiy suggested that the buried arm be examined. He bad heard, he said, of sucb things wben not pro-perly interred makiag trouble. Natwitbstanding the fool- ishness, as some called it, the 11mb was exbumed. It was found ta have been carelessly, buried, perhaps tbrough haste, so that the sou .pressed heavilv on the half closed band wbîch was most exposed. The fingers were straightened and armn wrapped com- fortably and reburied. Strange to say, froni that minute almost, the pain, ceased, and he rapidly galned strengtb, and soon he was looking as well as ever. I asked bim many questions be- cause I was deeply interested in the strangeness of it ail. ' Some wbo knew of it, and whose opinion I ask- ed, passed ovýff the matter lightiy as a mere coincidence, anywayý wby sbould boys like me want ta bother about it? But I did "bother about it", for in after years I neyer iost an opportunity of following up any dlue that might shed light on any reported phenomena of simillar nature. I found cases even more strange than this of Ned Preston, 'sud tbé more criticai the examination, the more puzzling. Liglit bas been shed on the matter, and conclusions or sol- utions arrived at, wbich satisfied me. But tbank you, 1 will not enter into any psychoiogical discussion liere. Hughi Tbompson, lu early days, a citizen of Enniskillen, was always a great puzzle to bis neighbors. As I recaîl himi last lie was perbaps f orty years of age. H1e lad been in the West for some time gold liuntîug it was understood. He had a brother William who at one. time tauglit school, tili the grade for teachers was ratsed, 'then tried local preaching, but lie was too slow, as some saîd, ta get out of his own way. William and lis mother lived in their home about opposite the Methodist churcli. When Hughi returned from tbe West lie dispossessed bis mother and bro- ther, having obtained titie ta the property through means fair or otber- wise. It was hinted, by some that lhe had brought considerable gold back With hlm, but hae never euligbtened anyone as ta that, anyway, bis habits of living did not indicate it, as lie kept busy at work. He was a genius lu a way, a jack of ahl trades. 11e seemed equally at home whetber latb- ig or plastering, bricklaying, car- ponter or paper hanger. His bomne was turned into a work shop, except ana raam, wbere lie couid cook and sleep. H1e lived entireiy alone, dis- couraging any attempt at sociability. Very few were ever knownta enter the bouse; in fact, sa far as bis home was concerned, lie was a complete heimit. His record of being stingy and mean aud the treatment of bis mother made hlm generally disliked, whicb did not seem ta worry hlm much. 11He lad a large Wood working lathe run by a wbeel neariy twelve feet lu diameter connected 'by baît' ta mn- ning gear of the lathe. There was a systemn of crank shafts on wbeel ta which were attached a pair of pedals. By standing on these pedals aud throwing bis weigbt first ou one, tben ou the other considemable power was communicated ta the wheel. 11e turned some beautîful pieces of work lu tbis way an the lathe. Sometimes wyhen lie ueeded same littia assistance in bis work, he would ask some boy ta came iu. 1 was in the place sev- eau times in this wny, muclh ta my deliglit, tbeme wame sa many interest- ing thînga ta see. In one raom were many beautiful designs in plaster of Paris, forceii- ing aud columu decomations of orig- inal desigu. These, I understood, hae sent ta some firni lu Toronto. Wbat intemested me most of aIl, liowever, was a four wheeled vehicle, made ta mun when a man was seated lu it. The wheels were about twa feet in diameter -on axies on whjch the body rested. The seat which had a higb back, was s0 canstruicted tbat it wauld tilt f orward aud hack, beiug connected by cank shaft with rear axie wouid help tumu it. The steer- gear was alsa made ta tilt forwai'd and back, did duty also in 'helping propjulsion. There was lu addition a foot rest movable fomwiard and back witb the feet. Th-Ls the body, arms ami legs did duty in supplying power ta drive the vehîie. This was long befome the daysý of the bicycle, at least luinnkil; yet Thamnpson wouald run a iln h od, whi-ch iasnot vemy smnooth either, with considerable iiped aven I I I LADY TEACH ERS' FEDERATION lnspiring Address From Miss Stead Organizer. Miss Fiora M. Galbraith preside - at the meeting heM Th..7~ evening under auspices o( liea ýPfachers' Federation oýf OnCi uig he con- vention in FBowma'1vi After the close of th- ' na, rs' Institute ses- sion, Miss (- .-,tith introduced Miss Stead who gave a rather stirring ad- dress. "If every teacher in Ontario schools is not worth $2,000 per year, most assuredly the fact remains that every chid is wortb a $2,000 teach- er"., Sa spoke Miss Stead, Organizer f or the Lady Teachers' Federation. Miss Stead in making a strong ap- peal for organization of every avaîl- able force ta procure for the teach- ers more recognition from the public, stated, "Virtue alone will earn its reward, certainiy, if it hasn't ta, be pa id for in 'dollars and cents!" She deplored the fact that of ail classes of people uninterested in teachers, the teachers themselves by their own conduct appeared mostiy sa. "We are swiftly passing into a chaotic state in the administration of teaching", Miss Stead deciared, "and drifting from what was once known as a profession of teaching into a procession of teachers!". This was proven by the fact that the average timre spent by teachers in one school was Iless thani a year and a haif! ThIe 'teacher ta be truiy useful ta aa cammunity must get into its if e much more deeply than could ever be, effected in a year and a haif. It is generally conc&led that most of the lack of interest displayed by teachers in this regard may be traced ta the fact that mast teachers expect, ta teach only a short tume preparatory ta getting married or going into other more lucrative lines of employment. Miss Stead 'based ber talk ta the teachers an pureiy ethical founda- tions. i le trq n.-enn < life through the living, for the living, ta train in living". Because it was such an ail-inclusive work it was the first duty of the state.. There were two main factors in the process: the matter, and the instrument; in other words, the lessons and the teacher. We had the iearning, and the instruc- tion whîch wouid ensure a safe power for building good men and women. What we now needed to discover a means of, keeping the teachers in their work. and keeping them happy whiie at it. There would bc no more te(acliers watching the dlock when a legitimate stipend guarantee- ing a good livelihood was assured them. The awfui lack of teachers in New York at the present time where 100,000 chiidren of school age cannot get proper instruction did flot apparentiy cause much worry in anv quarter, but would have to be paid for according to the laws of retribution after a whiie.' The fact tbat if every teacher-in-traininz in' England to-day went to London to f11l the gaps -made vacant' they would flot ail be filled did not seem to give rise to much alarm, but the future years would have ta pay heavily for such conditions if left uncorrected. Miss Stead' declared that while in favor of teachers getting hig'her re- muneration bier purpose was the or- eanization of an association rather than the organization of a union. The profession could surely be kept on a higher plane than one of trade- unionism. In closing Miss Stend calied on the teachers "To ever seek the gold- en path which ieads up ta God where the dollar does not stand be- fore the child but where true worth in work holds true insDiration of Con- scientiaus Endeavour". uD grade. making a rather ludicrous figure, with arms, body and legs in motion. He was verv secretive as ta driving gear connections under the bodv. Certainly there was something of value if it'had been brouzht out. H1e nèver attempted ta run it, however, but there was more or less criticism. and sarcastic references, about scar- inz horses. and lookine like a fool when operatinz it, whicb sa disp-usted him, at last hie tbrew the thing in the cellar, and, I helieve, it neyer saw davlight again. A trace of feeling as ta inventions ;n those days, was seen manvy ears later when an M. P. P.. froiWes;t Durham înfroduced a bill in Par- liament ta limit the usefulness of the automobile, termittinz it ta run onlv on certain davs of the week in tuie countrv. Th e bill was so ridiculed. it had ta bie witbdrawn. This in- vention of Thomnson's would -no doubt have been revolutionarv, with even a littleencouragement, but the 'itter denunciations, hie received. -hen liorqes'shied. or seemed fright- -ined at Mis approach so disgusted bim, as -1 sMd before, that he threw it asirle. 1 believe, too. there was a Ian' 1-hpin in force. cominelling anv sncb vahicle ta have a hiorse attached in front when tTaveling on a public rond! ~C.C.M. Bicycles I are- sold by Harry Alfin Just west Royal Theatre REBUILT BICYCLES FOR SALE LAWN BOWLING i 'ry fine summer-like weather f _ 2ay înticed sanie members ,ýn,ille Tnm Rwlinir Club bspend le delightful afiternoon on the green.~ A friendly game was played with a, pretty even score tili the last end when the winning rink scored 4 points. Players and scores': Ogden Smith Arthur Densem. M. A. James M. G. V. Gouid. J. A. Webster-30 J. J. Mason-24 BEAUTY 0F THE SKIN lam the Uns.tursi desire of ,., onen ..d 1. .bta .n1b1e by the use of. Dr. Chase s Ointrnent l'imipies, biackheadis, roughness and oedoss of the skin, irritation and ezema disappear, and the skin je lot soit, smoobli and velvety. Ail dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limîàted, Toronto. Sample free if y'ou mention ibis ar Prrice-s Change IUCÏL l £ A uvA .x lyuuL j MI J' SHOES REPAIRED meun's Soled and Heeied... .$l 75 Men's Sewed Soles and Heels. . 2 10 Men's Heels Rubber or Leather 50 Women's Soled and Heeled nailed.................. 1 25 Women's Soied and Heeied sewed.................. 1 50 Women's Heels, Leather....... 40 ýWomen's Heels, Rubber....... 40 Boys' Soied and Heeled, naiied 8-13...................1 25 Boys' Soled and Heeled 13 to 5 1 50 Girls' soied and heeied,8 ta 13 60 Girls' soled and heeied 13 ta 5 60 Girls' Heels 75c, Patches 15c Up. Toe Caps from '50e up, sewing by Machine 50c per hourw G. W. Humpage 6.W e THE REPAIR MAN KING-ST E Perhaps you're too busy for battery detaiis. Ail you want to know is that the battery you buy will give service. What's the answer? Buy a Willard Threaded Rubber Bat- tery. The plates in it are insulated flot merely separated. Threaded Rubber Insulation doesn't warp, crack, check, puncture or carbonize, It out- lasft the battery plates. e Get a line on the actual sav- ing Willard Threaded Rubber In- sulation makes possible. Drive around. 50WD IN BOWMANVILLE RY IS YOUR BEST AND, CHEAPEST FOOD EAT MORE 0F TODUS BREAD THOMAS TOD Baker and Confeetioner Bowvmanville APPLE BARRELS ATLOETPCE APPLE BARRELS 75e EACH Dielivered 80c each BUSHEL BASKETS AND COVERS $3.75 per doz. Special prices in car lots. We are Canadian Agents for the largest basket manufacturers in America. CET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING QuCK& HOLGT Phon e 19 Bowmanville IL .11 PRIMARILY ie underwrte Goverment and Municipal Bonds. We do nlot otten ase- diate ar ane -with a Oorporation's Securities. Consequently, the mnay Investors who have pur- ehased securities tram us ln the past have had au rasois Lu regret our advice. In short, whea they bouglht lvestmets <nain us, they reoalved aIso whatever. of reputation,4 lntegrity and gond Judgment aire embodied la, the name ot W. A. Mackenzie & Compaay. By our underwriting uf the 14% Conxvertibi& Debeatures of The Mount Royal Hotel CJomspany, Llited," we have extended thee fleld opefled up by us iii selllag the securities of the Ring Xdivard, Hotel (Construct.ion <Jompany, Lmtd Betore we underivrote these Mount Royal Con- vertible Debeatures,. you may ba sure me thoruughly investigated every phase ct the enterprise, and, partJeularly, thog, matters- per- t.aining to'the security and laterest and dlvidend- earning poivers o! the hotel and Ismanaeet We are convinced, so tar as itlîles within humanm powver te torm convictions, that every iavestor's money i this enterprise HI iSb. sate. We know posltiveIy that la no othar City of Canada Is there se crying a need for hoW ea- conimodatlon. We kaow positively that ne other city la Canada bas O-quarter o! the tourist and commnercial traffie passling through It. ,Mbonfreal is Canada', greatest seapent; lt's a trianscontihental terminal and the pivotal attraction and dlstrlbüting point for tourlst traMfe, . conventions and similar sources o! revenue. The Dfrectorate ut "The Mount Royail" is strong. It comprises fift-en of the most succeýsful busli- ness men la Canada. Se able a group of mon would never invest la, or affsociattenile with. a conipaay the succesa ot wbich ymighlt tb. la doubt. Iu short, you iay iuvesqt lathe 8% Cn~il Debantujres o! The NMount Royal Hotel (Joinmpany, Limlited, itvitli the assurance that your money la sate-your 8% latereat certainu, and your prae.. pects gondý for a Pr-ofit freni Youn Commin aStock& Blonus. The pnice eft the Deheatures la par and lunterest, carryý!inga C0% Cumama Stock Bonus. Seud your order now or write-, for ftuliprluas roW. A.Mackenzie & CobeLtd* 38 King Street West, Toronto. Daar sirs: ]Please sead mre a copy of t.he efreular deserîbiag E lhe 8 Convertible Debanturea of The Mouat Rûyal Hôtel Ceaauay,M LUKBUYS~ Limlted, and oblige. Name latui.................I CmR1YUDERMANM u.. -....... . . 'j WEST END GARAeGE ONTARIO BATTERY SERVICE LP eas wn cscnly. Church-st. Oshawa. U -mw- u-mm-m - -m - m-mm-m - 'lu -nrr- ý-L -L -y L-1 --i m gour natiffl 0 1